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@kevcvs57 saidThere weren't any guns or a political agenda worthy of a boycott or whatever carp the libs are counter boycotting. Target was quite literally just selling t shirts for pride month, and then when people starting verbally abusing their employees they took the displays down.
They should have stuck to their guns, running around in no man’s land is fiscal suicide during a culture war.
If you decide to do the right thing, take the hit and wait for the wrong headed ones to catch up.
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@wildgrass saidNot sure I understand your answer.
There weren't any guns or a political agenda worthy of a boycott or whatever carp the libs are counter boycotting. Target was quite literally just selling t shirts for pride month, and then when people starting verbally abusing their employees they took the displays down.
“Stick to your guns”
is metaphorical it means stay with your original decision and don’t be swayed by the opinions or actions of others.
They should have just stuck with their original rational business decision to market the T-shirts for profit.
Share price is not directly related to retail sales and at the right price other investors will take up the slack if the business model is sound
@kevcvs57 said. It's more a saying related to staking a position and engaging in a fight, and I'm pretty sure that's not at all what target was doing here. Target was not making a political statement regarding LGBTQLMNOP culture.
Not sure I understand your answer.
“Stick to your guns”
is metaphorical it means stay with your original decision and don’t be swayed by the opinions or actions of others.
They should have just stuck with their original rational business decision to market the T-shirts for profit.
Share price is not directly related to retail sales and at the right price other investors will take up the slack if the business model is sound
If by 'decision' you mean 'decision to sell tshirts' then I agree. The math changed a bit for target when their employees started receiving threats.
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@wildgrass saidYeah that’s exactly what I was saying
. It's more a saying related to staking a position and engaging in a fight, and I'm pretty sure that's not at all what target was doing here. Target was not making a political statement regarding LGBTQLMNOP culture.
If by 'decision' you mean 'decision to sell tshirts' then I agree. The math changed a bit for target when their employees started receiving threats.
“They should have just stuck with their original rational business decision to market the T-shirts for profit. ”
I thought it was odd that we disagreed on this one.
There is only one side fighting this imaginary culture war IMO
@kevcvs57 saidGreat. If you want a real debate you'll need to explain why you hate rideshare apps.
Yeah that’s exactly what I was saying
“They should have just stuck with their original rational business decision to market the T-shirts for profit. ”
I thought it was odd that we disagreed on this one.
There is only one side fighting this imaginary culture war IMO
@athousandyoung saidPizza Hut
I just saw an ad with some black guy with fingernail polish with the lyrics "you're a pretty boy" in the background. I forget what product it was.